davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-19

The Annapolis Glass Company we learn
haye disposed OF all bottles remaining on
lAslr hands from the Duffy Malt Whiskey
Company, to the Rochester Company
which succeeded the Duffy concern.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-19
The llrent Council of Red Mon.

Messrs. Chas Lindenborn, II. Vinton
clayton, ]. Guest King, w. G. Hall, left
here In the afternoon train to attend the
Great Council of Red Men, which meets
IN Baltimore TO night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-19
Personal Mention.

Nj" CLAYTON Of West River. is visiting
friends here.
MI. Mollie Goodwin, is visiting friends
IN Mount street Baltimore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-19

Mfn0t's DentiFrlce viii beautifully
whiten the teeth. insure healthy gums
and sweeten tho breath Perfectly harm
less. and can be used without the least In
jury "a the same. Price Is cents Per hol-
tie. For sale By al druggists.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-19

,,,, paper il circulated and read by
'.nie In Annapolis, than any other
pabIi.hed here, and IL Is the beat
,.,slum for Advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-19

Volina Cordial is the most strengthen
ing and invigorating tonic now offered for
sale. for bilious and malaria complaints.
Will prevent and cure chills, and levers.
dyspepsia, sc. For sale BY all druggists
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-19

"QuintoleO."-TnE GREAT MALARIA
Nd FRYER and AeUE REMEDY. Reliable,
pie and efficient Price 90 cen per bot
q For sale by all Druggists.ts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-19

Ladies are specially invited to call at
Ms. S. J. Rehn's and examine her late
clock Of rich millinery goods.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-19
Honorably Discharged.

glshi Pn.y. of tue U S. Marine
.,ro, and ior some time stationed at the
Marine Barracks, Naval Academy, was
honorably discharged yesterday.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-01-19

Go TO X. T.. Purdy's, Is Main street
and get pair of those splendid school
shoes for bows.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-16
SIBYL'S MISTAKE;
OR,
HUSBAND AND WIFE.
By the author Of "a GREAT MISTAKE"
"RosB OF THE WORLD" KING CoPHE-
rUA; OR, RUBY NoRTH's LOVERS" &c.

tholomew's, to teach he~ how to play the
piano. 1t would be something TO do for
him while he was away, she reflected,
with sigh for all the precious time she
had wasted in boating and riding and
fishing with the boys.
"She told her cousin all about these old
playfeliows of hers, and especially about
Mark Breton. Percival had already
heard of Mark Breton and his prospects,
and he listened somewhat uneasily, Sibyl
thought,when the conversation turned up
on him and his unhappy love affair. See
ing this, she tried henceforth to avoid the
subject; but she found that poor Percival
returned to it again and again with half
reluctant persistence. And it was while
they were talking of him one day that her
cousin said the words that were to bring
her so much joy and so much misery.
They were sitting together in the parlor,
or rather on the parlOr window-sill. Sibyl
had gathered heap of big black cher
ries in an old blue and-white dish, and
she had come TO the window to call her
cousin to be fed.
She sat outside in the sunshine; he sat
inside in the shade, and while they talked
she was popping the biggest cherries in
to his mouth with her little rosy stained
fnger-tips.
They had got upon the old subject
she hardly knew how. 1t had been ar
ranged that Captain Lansing, having
quite recovered his strength, was to obey
a summons from the Countess, who-she
wrote to poor Lady Anna-had an heiress
ready and willing to meet him, and to
spend week at the Castle. sibyl could
not help grudging the terrible old head
of the family, this week of Percivars
leave and she had been begging him
little timidly not to stay any longer, I'M
less he was very much happier than at
home with them at lockwood.
II do not think that is very likely"
Percival said, as well as he could speak
for the cherries.
There will be the heiress, you know"
suggested Sibyl little anxiously.
"Yes; there will be the heiress, l sup
pose. But l hate heiresses; they are al
ways so ugly, poor souls!" And then he
added abruptly, barking back in the way
that Sibyl did not understand. ais Bret
ton ugly7 He ought to be; he will be so
Internally rich one of these days."
"No; Mr.. Breton is not ugly" the girl
said with Indifference. "Some people
might almost think him good looking"
"Some peoplei What peopler
"0h, lady's-maids and-any one who
likes curly hair and blue eyes, and bar
ber's block sort of a lookp
Sibyl lifted her brown and lambert eyes
as she spoke and looked with an air Of
innocent pride, at her cousins dark beau
ty. Percival found the look well-niCh ir-
resistible. But between him and that fair
little beloved head, that coveted sweet
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-16
CHATTER vi.

When Mark Breton saw Sibyl Kennedy
again it was no longer spring, nor sum-
mer, and autumn was already laying here
and there a fiery finger on the leaves as
he drove back with his box Of books to
lockwood. Nearly year and a half had
passed since he had strained his eyes to
catch last glimpse of her, standing at
the Rectory gate under the young green
leaves, with the young May light upon
her face.
His fathers serious illness had brought
him back from Cambridge, and had upset
many of the plans which he had laid out
for himself. Upon that April time of idle
ness and careless happiness at lockwood
had followed period of anxiety, trouble,
responsibility, which had sobered the
young fellow good deal and made man
of him. Now however that Squire Bret
ton was once more restored to almost his
usual vigorous health, there was nothing
to keep Mark longer at home, and he
went back to lockwood determined to
read hard and make up for lost time. He
looked forward with secret pleasure to
meeting Sibyl again and remembered
with some satisfaction that he had not
once even fancied himself in love since
they had said good-bye to each other.
Several times since her marriage he
had met his cousin Kate with the utmost
unconcern; but his pulses were quicken
ing agreeably as the same old fly made
the same wheezy progress between the
struggling hedges and the thick-leaved
copses that were just bursting into leaf
when he first saw them, and now showed
the first faint tokens of decay.
1t was old Dixon who met him this time,
with her grim smile of welcome. Mark
had been very popular with the house.
hold at lockwood, and Dixon was very
glad to see him back again. Lady Anna
had cold, she informed him, but would
see him in the parlor. Mr. Lansing was
in his study, as usual, and Miss Kennedy
was out. The younger lady was very
well, she thanked Mr. Breton, and Mr..
Lansing too, Dixon assured him, as, by an
obvious after-thought, Mark FASTENED to
inquire after the Rector.
Lady Anna received him with all her
old melancholy kindness; but the young
man noticed with a great thrill of pity,
that she had aged greatly in the one year
of his absence and had grown very gray.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-04-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MA and reliable Medicines arc the best
oNN todcpend upon. Ackcr's Blood FL
ixir has been prescribed for years for all i'm.
purities of the Blood. lnevery form of Scrof.
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, 1t Is
invaluable. For rheumatism, has no equal.
For sale by Ragland & Kennedy. ~
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22
Profit In Farming.

The question Of profit in farming
mas another point In view. Do farm.
ers make the most Of their opportnni,
tlesP Profit. Of course, depends unon
making the most Of every thing: n
saving the little things and EXERCISING
the most foresight, the most economv
and constant industry. The maiority
Of farms sre not carried on under III.
system; there Is little or no planning.
and the work is Of the ;,hsnd.to'.
mouth kind; there are MANY wastss.
not only OF material, but Of time snd
opportunities, and all these rreatlv n. ri
iecs the final result There ara m.nv
things which need the strictest stssr. ,.
tion. and the farmers thoughts ,, NJ
ws!l bs turned ia this direction. = NJ. .S.
end thst careful economical snd -.
ertstic management oi the isrm :. vert q
z ny !. lsad to 4 more profitable and ~. ".
.estactcry \ result which Win rsilsva n. ~
!.smer 1. frcn ths ascsssiiy icr 49, 49, =. !.
2la'nihg thst thsrs L - n rscs~' w. 1 N J.
s1Fining K \ zyMSe = K !.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22

to the mainland. The monks VI
Lindisfarne. however, did not wait to
dig up Cuthberts body until the ar.
rival of the Danes. They performed
that operation eleven years after his
decease. with view to transferring
the corpse of their respected prior to
another part of the island. and were
greatly surprised when, upon inspect.
ing it, they observed that it exhibited
no signs whatever Of decay or even OF
deterioration. Installed in new
coffin. and freely shown to persons
attracted to Lindisfarne by its mirac-
ulous reputation. the incorrupt body
worked wonders for many year, and
was the object Of profound and gen.
eral popular veneration. Ole hun.
dred and seventy-four years after
Cuthbert's demise. however, the
Scandinavian sea-folks did actually
swoop down on the Northum brian
islet, whereupon the monks of Farne
carried off Cuthbert's body to the MAIN
land, and wandered about with it in
the border country for seven years, at
the expiration of which time they de-
posted it at Chester-le-str 1t was
not destined to remain long in its rest
ing place. In the year 80 a fresh
Danish invasion started it again-this
time on the road southward-and it
found refuge at Ripon. When tram
guilty had once more been restored to
the border the monks in charge of the
sacred relic set out with the intention
OF carrying it back to Chester-le-
Street, but were miraculously staid on
their journey at place called THE
Deers' Meadow"-Duir Holm. after
wards Durham-where they settled
down definitely with the remains of
Prior Cuthbert. Just ten years prior
to Queen Victoria's accession to the
throne they were exhumed, aud
proved to be high-dried skeleton,
with a small golden cross on its
breast. and swathed in slken shroud, I
through which projected the brow Of
the skull and the lower part of the leg.
bone. London Telegraph
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22
A Mammoth Gorilla.

Boston has just received from Afri.
ca the largest gorilla ever landed in
this country. His name is Jack, and
he is five feet in height when stand :
ing erect, and measures seven feet
from the end of one outstretched hand
TO the other He weighs about one
hundred and twenty-five pounds. and
exhibits enormous strength, compared
with which that Of man seems like a
childs. He arrived in large box
made Of planking two and one-haIi
inches thick. and when being removed
from the ship he tore large splinters
from the hardwood planks with as
much ease as a child would break a
twig. The hair, which is very coarse
and from two to four inches In length
Is Of greenish-gray color and or
The back, legs and arms inclines to a
black His shoulders aro immense.
The expression Of tho lace, which q
black, Il scowllng Tie eyes ers
small, sunken IN ths he'd. and The
! lip large and thiG 1sslsS 0bsrisr
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22
THE BEST POLICY.
A Doctor Considers Honesty the First
Great Essential In Sick Room.

A Doctor Considers Honesty the First
Great Essential In Sick-Room.
"What is the first great essential in
the sick-roomp'
Three score or more of young nurses
struggled with this question at a re.
cent examination until their heads,
hearts and hands ached, and the old
gray.headed professor who put tho
question smiled and shook his head in
the negative as one after another got
up and tried to answer the conundrum
in a manner satisfactory to their aged
and experienced interrogation The
answers ranged from ''quietude. "air'
and "a patient" through the list Of
pharmaceutical preparations down to
"a good DOCTOR and "a good nurse"
when finally the professor answered the
question himself
Honesty. That is the first great
thing necessary in Q sick room," said
he. 'The best time to begin the
career Of an honest nurse Is when yon
first enter the sick-room. Do 30 bold.
ly, honestly and at once. Do not spend
five minutes turning the door handle
like housebreaker. and pro.
duce . series Of little clicks,
finally terminating In loud
snap. Go into The room quietly,
Of course. but lot 1t be In manaer
that shows you have . right there.
Never say to your patients, 'Hushl'
Any appearance Of mystery only cx.
cites them and should by avoided. Il
Is also well to do I'LL things necessary
when they should 0e done This wait.
ing for the patient to fall asleep 10 dis.
honest In the extreme. Because sick
mans eyes are shut II does not follow
that he 10 asleep He may be acutely
conscious Of all that Is going on. Do
not 30 ofhciously attentive. Such 4
practice Is really one Of the most com
mon forms Of dishonesty IN the sick.
room. Patients often yield 10 sugges.
tions from such persons In sheer ex.
tremity. They do 10 for the sake Of
peace. was In a slck-room recently
when relative Of the sufferer arrived
She had come to nurse tho patient ]
told hsr to repress oil emotion. and
thh Y how she did II, Shall I raise
your head 4 llttlsf Lat mo fan you.
VIII you have ths blind ups % III ~
give you smother pillowi What eAn ]
est for youe Tfy sonis atrowroot.
Rsfhaps you would falAes ~ ~, Ii
won't taks : ininats u ~ II lsn't
thsts toc much drslt ~ ySuf ~
!! W. 1S0 & Y - tsl " 8 \, h
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22
INEXPENSIVE LIVING,
How Healthy Person Can Live and
Grow Fat on Dime q DAY.

How u Healthy Person Can Live and
Grow Fat on Dime Day.
AT the gathering of scientists in CO.
lumbia College learned professor
fascinated his superintellectual hear.
ers by telling them that laboring
man needs daily one-fourth pound
of proteine. one-fourth pound fat and
pound Of carbohydrates" to keep
him well and strong. II the knowl.
edge-seeking laborer goes to the store
for his four ounces of proteine his ex-
pertinent will scarcely increase his
faith in the marketing knowledge Of
scientists. What the laborer and what
most Of us need more than technical
essays on the Physiological and
Fecundary Economy Of Food" is a
plain talk about sensible feeding and
economical marketing.
'How to live and thrive on q dime
per day" may stand as the text for
this talk. 1t certainly can be done,
and. though the experiment may be
uninviting, it is certain that good
health is nearer akin to the simplest
diet than to the costlicst
Now as to the laboring man and his
proteine. Tell him that three.fourths
Of his weight is water, and that to re.
store the days waste he has to take
food. three-tourths Of which must be
water. and the remainder fesh-form-
ing, heat-giving and bone e-making sub.
stances, he will understand the case
better. Give him table cf foods,
analysed to show Just how much heat
giving, fiesh.forming and mineral mat
ter there 10 in each food, and he will
soon take as deep an interest In what
he eats because Of its worth to him a.
because Of iN taste. When he finds
out-.as he can in half IN hour-that
only twenty.four parts in every hun.
dred Of butchers meat count O. flesh.
formera the rest sbsing water. but that
from seventy -hvs 70 ninety parts out
Of every hundred In dried peas, bsans,
oat and wheat meals and cheese are
nutritious and only ten 4 twenty-five
parts waste water. hs from that mo-
msnt bsgins V uss his conDon sense
In feeding q hs does ID earning his
livilg. The popular ruls u Never pay
any .hssd b Tho feeding value Of our
dist Iet % cultivats q glorious II.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22
YANKEE EARNESTNESS.
A Few Anecdotes of the Once Well-Known
General Leach.

A Few Anecdotes of the Once Well Known
General Leach.
The old-fashioned Yankees, when
they became interested in any thing,
took off their coats, put their shoulders
to the wheel, and pushed. General
Leach, a large iron-found T of Easton,
Mass, was one of this class. Bocom-
ing interested in new religious socie-
ty, which had separated itself from the
old parish, he made it his business
TO sec that on stormy Sundays the
minister should have congregation.
He would harness his two horses to a
large covered wagon, and himself
drive it from house to house until it
was filled with church-goers and then
drive to the Westinghouse. He did
business in Boston, but the Thursday
evening prayer-meeting always found
him present, though he had to drive
out to Easton, and change horses
on the way. The next morning he
drove back to the city and resumed his
work. One Sunday, the agent of the
Peace Society preached, and on Mon
day began collecting tour through
the town. His first call was made on
General Leach.
Il was interested in your discourse,
said the General; show much do you
think you ought to get in this townp'
81 hope | shall get at least fifty dol
lars, " said the minister,
"Well, you ought to get that" an
swered the General. "But as our
people have been pretty we'll taxed
lately, and as your time is valuable, !
might as well hand you the fifty dol
lars and let you go back to Boston,"
Again and again the Generals
minister would receive call from him
on business.
81 have been prospered of late," he
would say, "and here is little money
for the poor and sick Of the town,
which wish you TO distribute for me
according to your own Judgment"
The little money" would be roll
of bills amounting to one or two hun
dred dollars. The General was very
fond of singing. He hired Boston
music-teacher to drill the choir one
evening q week, but he himself led
them on Sundays, standing with his
back to the congregation and marking
the time with his hand. One Sunday
while the choir was practicing during
the intermission. one of the Generals .
men came galloping up, his horse
white with foam. Dsmounting, he
rushed into the gallery, and told the
General that the fume Of the great
pond had given away and the food
was sweeping away bridges and doing
immense damage
you can't stopit, can you?" calmly
replied the General.
"Why, nor
'Well, then, let it run; let us sing
another tune. - Youth $ Companion.
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22
ST, cuTHBeRT's BONES.
Phg'imaee 10 the Shrine Of the Miracle.
Working Saint.

pilgrimage to the shrine Of St.
Cnthbert- The patron saint of Lindis.
farne, Chestcr-le-Street and Durham,
is being organized by n considerable
number Of fellow-countrymen. This
pious expedition has for its object the
celebration of the twelfth centenary
OF St Cuihberrs death, which might,
perhaps, have been more ~ proprialely
commemorated on the goth of March.
that being the precise date at which,
twelve hundred years ago the prior of
Lindisfarne sluflled off his mortal coil,
Danish incursions were harasslng Q
the populations Of the east coast dur
ing the period Of Cuthbert's exemplary
rule over the monks Of Holy Island,
wherefore anticipating that Farne
would be the victim Of some future
Viking rAd--he laid an injun otion upon
his eeclssiastics subordinates that, shoul.
such calamity accrue after biz
death, they or their successors would
disinter his remains and convey them
The Grenada gazette., 1887-10-22
IN FUTURE CENTURIES.
How We Shall BE Puzzling to Our very
Very Great Gran dchildren.

How We Shall BE Puzzling to Our Very,
/ Very Great -Grandchidren.
In the year 5000 A. D.. Dr. Noni was
professor of ancient history and an
tiquities in the University Of Tim.
buctoo.
One morning, when his class had as.
sembled to gather golden grains OF
knowledge from the stores Of his WIS
dom, he said:
Nov, young gentlemen, we will de'
vote this morning TO the consideration
Of the language Of one of tho most re-
markable nations Of antiquity, namely
the United States Of A nerica. Inc
English tongue. which has long since
become a dead language. was usea
among the people Of this curious land.
MI. &. please read tho sentence
upon the blackboard.
The student addressed arose and re-
pcated:
Lot her 60. Gallagher"
Correct" said the professor. "lhls
is one of the most classic phrases Of
antiquity. It is Of q celebrity secona
only to the famors rS'' va ''e' o,
the Romans Lat tagher,'
was an invocation 20. gu by 'no
citizens Of the rep 6 on al occa'
sions Of public imp rtance OF priVaso
peril. Gallagher is presumed 10 nave
been a National deity, and the wofus
let her 60 are, doubtless. an oxnoI'
tation implying resignation 10 ua.'
lagher's will or q petition for MS u,
tercession. The phrase is now placea
ON our coins and embodied IN ou.
National arms, the same at Ep'a,'.sss ,ss
nnam appeared on the shield o' '"'
United States :,
The professor paused tor orea..,
and the youth at the head "f thc clA~
inquired: 49,.
q doctor. in reading the works OF ,,.,, nnS
classic American authors. ike iaA
Nye, Josh Billings and Bob Barae,".
I come across the expression* ,iou
can't kid me- He's aAy kid, ana mo ,
like What signifies the s1ple''''
kidr'
'.The expression kid, In is mos
liberal sense. replied the professor; :;
'.Implies self.sacri6ce on the par. :.
the person addressed. kid. tno'
kiddest hs kids It 10 difficult 70 ren.
der into our tongue but you may "n -
derstand it, msaning when ! say -
general terma that the Americans ~
used the expression 70 intimate .'''I -
apprsciation of any favor Or sos = :
kindness Thus whom one ol'issa : ~ 8
10 smother, You're kidding, ~ g.
pressed his gratitude for : sinans.. s.'
rendered lgsaIvsry classical sAp'e'
olon. n I. 4 y. w. \, !.
When tks studsnts had written 80 .
wisdom II thssr pots.boceA '1o.mc..
tsw, esMtls 4 paid ~ !. prossssosi;
III w \ ~ : = Z: s.e's g ~ Y.
~ AsesyS Al n ei 4 4 = n ! = \